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10, 1946 TUESDAY, DECEMBER BOWLING NEWS C.0.F, BOWLING LEAGUE Creamer tried for the Aces but une hoons 3, I ugs 0; for ly in vain. With Johnny (this 0; Rangers 3, Go-Gettors 0; |is a kid's game) McPhee beatin' his , 8, Boomerangs 0; Blitzers 3, | way out of the bush with a mediocre andoes 0, score tzo he Saye) Ci S38 ihe Bush: 'ell, there were five teams blanked | whackers squee: pts_out 'this week at the very start of | Skelton's oodpeckers, Blondie Wii- second section, but the scores were this week than they have ever in fact one team won their last 3 by & mere 3 pins. men took ge % honours again this week with 12 |L bowlers over the 400 mark, Ed. Hender- son was the big gun for the Blitzers That Tune alter, Bd?) Then came un er, McCabe with 479, Bill ps 483, Bob Ferguson 458, 'Doc 452, Horace "McCee" Hart- Aho, Bill "Seong 420, Len. er ly . all 420, Frank Slack 418, and Ward k 413, Our own "Quaker Gal" Bea sure took the honours as far as ladies were concerned with a fine ble of 555, then camé Adal Lock: wood (J'm not talkin; to ya') with 408 and Janet Stark with 406. Even with those last 2, scores they couldn't 'take the Jesters for a point, Oh, well, | what can you do when tHe Captain of | the team gets an even 100 for She = | fame; Better luck next time ive". Standing U.AW.A., MOTOR CITY LEAGUE i Result; | ults Doorbusters 3, Chev, Assy. 1; Boxers 1, Reject 3; Aces 2, Maintenance 2; No. 2 Robson Leather 0, Trim Line 4; Tru | Simmons tor high single, bowling 262 new league champion has shown up. Jack Blaind and his mighty "Oaks" are now on top but this is probably a very temporary condition as the "Birches" and Elms" are very close. i The Standing OBKB vse vinvivs tavavereanse sreses. BD Birches 8 Elms . 8 Balsoms 7 Cedars . 6 Willows [4 Alders . 5 Pines ve 4 ruces swine. ig teresesreernes sesssssirseses 3 llams was also in there but Yours ly, Freddy Hill and Al Porter cer- tainly bowled like somet) of the bush, As usual B, Nug , Brash were the high birds for the "Peckers", The on League is a foregone con- clusion going to Tommy passe poare again with an impressive 70 and a News ond Views IN THE Industrial Loop By SIDELINEE The O.IHL. has entered into an agreement with Taylor's Arena, in fron Mn Whitby, for use of the ice there every Saturday for any convenient morning hour, ostensibly seven or eight o'clock, until two pm. . . . This, coupled with the tihe avail- ble et the arena here, release ev- eryone of the worry of where our ST. GREGORY'S BOWLING Zragur games will be played . . . It is to be Frank Baron joined the club last week with a score o he had three games he also claims | g] 307 and as | noted that a most fair and reason- ble financial arrangement was ar- ood the high triple with a total score of rived at 3 821. Bern Shaw is Sraduslly warming up and should soon be lis the high bowlers. on Monday but unfortunately he also bowled a miserable 118 but still made ihe second high triple with a total of Jean McCauley is in there pitchin ain with the high ladies' triple of 805. Fran Schoneau giving her a close run with 592. Marg Clarke beat Mary agatpst Mary's Tin Shop 3, The Bucks 1; Fire F { 3, Mach. 8hop 1; Dodgers 0, Stock Tos- | sers 4; Chevies 3. No, 3 Osh, Rly. 1; Light Reject 3, Inspection 1; No.. 3] Steel Workers 4. Lead Slingers 0; Spik- ers 1, Pickers 3; 2, No. 2 1 W. 2; Orfuns 1, ; Care dinals 3, Welders 1; No. 1 Robson L. 4, Steel W. 0: Primers 3, Shipping Osh, Rly. 1, Tool & Die 3; Osh, Rly 0, Streamliners 4; Export 3; Ontario 1 1, Domestic T, 3. triples--Alex Donaldson 846, 45, Doug. Keeler 829, Lioyd Hall 788, Don Gavas 705, Percy Red- shaw 760, Mr. John Robson 757, Pope 747, Howard Read 716, D. Re ing 716, Ben Fallman 710, Myrle e- son 709, Joe Brown 706, Bill Fisher 701, High aingles--Bob Read 366, Percy Redshaw 354, Don Gavis 318. Doug, Keeler 301, Ben Fallman 314, Don Mc- Naughton 300, despite the foul line; Under 100 Club--Percy Barrett 89, Harold Strathdee 91, G. Wotten 89. 1g "Oatmeal" Robson takes a back seat when another Scotsman comes through with a triple over the mark, we wonder who that other "Foreigner" could be, Doug. Keeler has finally found his | bearings and should move right along from now on. : : Bob Read pases Denny Linton's Steel team with a nice 845. Pat. Jarvis! Truck Line team bowls another team two Joints, This niu jest In the league, Oharlie Hill's Streamliners are now gnly 1 point behind the Rejects and it looks as if t but time here is no stopping these fellows, The Tool & Die team es with = ee this and this should be quite a battle x both of these teams are right behind the I eaders. The Doorbusters and Light Rejects are also within striking distance and last but not least we find the Aces sm in on the lead Joe Brown's Doorbusters are doing a nice job and ld do better when Scotty Mc- ald gets warmed op Chris. McRae and his Exporters are mow in seventh place and it looks as Bus Trott 1s- dot alright. The 1 & Tire were fielr atest vic- tims to the tune of 3 points. Control Fleming had better give the boys a pep Jalk. They seem be in a slump te! y. + Ding Gavas was mainly responsible salvagl 2 points for the Steel s when they clashed with the Truck e team. His 795 triple saved the day as Pat Jarvis' team turned in another pice team score over the 3600 mark. Ace Rowden and his Fire Fighters were either good or the Machine Shop team was terrible. "Ping Pong" Rowe den's Doxa picked up 3 points for a e, We wonder how the other Fire hi team fells now. e Cardinal team is beginning, to shape up agsin and it looks as If they may be the team to beat before the season is much older. Pop Bemis and Fred Glover are a welcome addition to any club. Len Brash has done well to hi the boys together and we look for the C % Jove, Hight Dak up to here they were ore they lost Vern. M ughiin and Pete Wiison due to t work, e wonder why the Orfuns are not "better these days. This ® a powerful team on paper and it just seems that they never get the breaks. Godfrey, Pennington, Archie Black, Pete Simmons, Bob Tyson, and Sonny Birchman should be able to hold their own in any company, Come on boys, 's see you go. wy 3 that Ye have afliated with the C.B.A. it will be necessary to bowl on 1 ate alleys starting this week. All Pow ers are asked to bear this in mind and come prepared on bowling night. This would also be an opportune time to stress the foul line, We don't want any more arguments out. the red Nahe. When the light goes on it means one thing only "A Foul", and that's final, Standing anessrasaarsiare ve asaesesnans 3 liners .. & Die .... 5 Doorbusters .. Light Reject 29 Aces 28 28 Pio 7 Spikers .. ......... 27 0. 2 Steel Workers . 3 26 5 25 25 4 4 4 3 Welders .. .... 2 Machine Shop 1 No 3 Oshawa RI 1 Lead Slingers .. 0 Orfuns ......... 9 he & Tire ... . 19 0. ry Oshawa Rly A 3 TERRY SA + Fighters Ontario Steel 7 No 1 Oshawa 17 No, 2 Osha 16 don .....viiann L Truck Line .......... L No. 1 Steel Workers . T™n Shop .. ...... ev. Assy. Shipoing ... No. 2 Robson BUSH LEAGUE Standing--2nd Section Hell Divers 7 Hurricanes 7 Lumberjacks 5 Rushwhackers 4 Wi kers 3 Easy Ase 2 Wildea * Strikers ... . a0 High triples: --S. Salmers 793, P. Loft- house 776, P. Borrow Se High Singles: --P Borfow 363, P. Da- 331; P. Lofthouse 315; With Pete Borrow bowlin' one of his es to date (2 pins off the re- 80 far, held by Crossley) the Hell his section off right the "'Strikers' for 7 pts. Thom- son and '"'Beefer" as well as the rest of them made it fairly easy though as not one man got over 550 for a triple, Our old friend Galbraith helped Pete out a t deal with his 600 game, The Wiidcats beat themselves as they only 'had 3 men against 'six Hurricanes. It certainly wasn't the Hurricanes fault R700 Pn, 7220 0 BY ou y would Crossley. Despite the fact they were right off the bat Steve Salmers ly tried hard anvway., coppin' e high "triple with 703. Nice goin' bor Pete: Lofthouse finally came to a 776 to start off on the right foot Sustains Injury + bo» An extension of time for the preparing of player lists was passed at last night's meeting + + « The boys have until Wed- nesday to turn in their lists, after which each manager will be provided with copies, enab- ling them to negotiate with rival mentors in cases where duplications are found . , , These are to be ironed out hy next Monday's meeting and player cards are to be turned in for signature . . . This move was allowed despite previous warn- ings that lists were to be com- plete and final yesterday . . . The reason: Too many man- agers with their fingers in the other guys' pies . . . ORE IE There are still.a number of teams which have not picked up their rule books along last night and everyone forgot to ask for them . and get them, as rules will probably . . . We forgot to tote them . . Better come come up for discussion at the mext meeting . . . Cedardale is no more . .. From now on it's Robson Lea- ther Tannery . . . Welcome to the new sponsor and may his team have plenty of success . . . But not too much . . . Prospective referees to date include: «Harry Dyas, Bud Bragg, Doug. Love and Harry Lott . . . From what we hear, the boys k 'ow their whistle tooting and it is hoped to get them into the fold . . . Bob Goldham (ABOVE), hard-hit- ting rearguard of Toronto Maple Leafs is not expected to return to his m before Febryary after sustaining a fractured left arm. In a recent game with Boston Bruins Goldham collided with Pat Egan, breaking two bones in his forearm. The game, played on Bostcn ice, ended in a 2.2 tie. CHAMPIONSHIP FIGHT POSTPONED ONE WEEK 'Sydney, Aus....a, Dec. 10--(AP) * BB The end of the week will see every team with at least some action under its belt . . . True, many have not played as a unit and considerable juggling is in evidence . , . Courtice takes on Duplate next Friday evening, with the Courtice team taking to the ice for the first time . . . Fittings, also in the same boat, will find Junior Bees stiff op- position for the first workout when they meet in one of those pre-dawn engagements: Satur- day morning . . . Alger Press meet the well rounded Mon- archs following that tilt and G.M. Office come up against Bowers a little later . . , In the final do of the day, Balahoods meet Weston Aircraft in what should prove a most interesting encounter . . . A birdie tells us Weston is a dark horse with a kick . . . We'll see . .. 3 » A new wrinkle arose today to be ~The British Empire lightweight championship fight between title- holder Ron James of Great Britain and Australian Vic Patrick was postponed one week until because James was deemed unfit to continue traiping. The postponement was announced by Harry Miller, Sydney Stadium manager, who said James was re- covering from a cold and was un- able to spar in training to bring down his weight, Dec. 21 smoothed in the path to clear sail- ing . . . Sweaters and socks are the bug-a~boo . . . Not only is there a scarcity of them but of what there are there appears to be little choice as to color , . . We are willing to aid anyone in an attempt to get jerseys from Toronto, or elsewhere, for that matter ., . . With information at hand it seems possible that a sche- dule covering the first half of the season could be worked out shortly and steps are being taken to have one drafted . . . Secretary-treasurer Bill Matthews advises he got home London--(CP) -- A shortage of shillings is worrying bank cashiers who cannot meet all their custom- ers' demands for the coins. safe with the league's dough last night , . . We hope, also, that he got safely to the bank today ... Katy Turner demonstrates why she is the U.S. national water ski champion jumper as she takes a fast spin over the water, using nag reins and balanced delicate'y on the toes of one foot at Cypress Gardens, Katy even had time to flasn her dazzling smile as she buzzed Fla. past the camera. THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE All Done With A Toe Hold PAGE NINE Inter-Oshawa (Cadet League Open Corps SEA CADETS DOWN AIR CADETS 3-0 The Sea Cadets in a firm and hard manner, announced that they intend to do everything in their power to hold onto the Cadet League trophy, when they beat the Air Cadets, three to nothing. It would mot be fair to say that the Sep Cadets dominated the play or that they held a big edge on the game, it was who- ever got the breaks and took advantage of them. Playing what you could call a close checking game, the Sea Cadets scored the only goal in the first period when Murphy carried the puck almost the full length of the ice, passed it to Johnson, who didn't miss. In the second period the Sea Cadets were put on the defen- sive when the Air Cadets laun- ched a terrific attack. It was just through the efforts of Mc- Dermaid that the Air Cadets didn't win. The third period was a "little" faster with the Navy scoring two more goals. Johnsen set Mann up who scored before Wilton had a chance to move. The scoring ended when Mann scor- ed from a scramble in front of the Air Cadets net. The Air Cadets showed a weakness in clearing the puck from their own end and having the defence too far up. Some of their players are also inclined to "hog" the puck, The same could be said about Sea Cadets. Boyle and Roy Trimm on two occasions found it necesgary to try and knock each others' blocks off but failed miserably. This was about the only excite- ment all through the game, The win ties Army and Sea Cadets for first place. Team Standing Team WL TTP Army Cadets «000 1 0 0 2 Sea Cadets ....00es 1 1 0/2 Air Cadets ........0 1 0 0 ARMY CADETS WIN 24-2 You all remember away back when the Army Cadets lost a game to the Sea Cadets 21 tol last year, Well they did them- selves this morning when they spanked North Oshawa 24 to 2. The game was one of the most one-sided affairs we ever wit- nessed. The opposing team just couldn't get organized. How- ever, the Cadets did get some good practice. Here and There The famous old stand-by of the Army Cadets has sufficiently recovered from injuries to pla hockey again. Welcome Richard. If the Army wants to get a firm hold on first place they must beat Air Cadets come this Sat urday. We still say basketball will be rolling come a week this Friday with no delays or mishaps. There are seven entries in the loop which promises to: supply a lot of real entertainment this year, The teams are: B'nai B'rith, Sea Cadets, Army Cadets, Air Cadets, Scouts, A.B.C,, Holy Cross. Chatter You often hear a lot of people talk of mot giving the local talent a chance in hockey. Well, I don't know, but if these people that do all the talking would spend 25¢ on a Thursday night AMATEUR RESULTS By The Canadian Press O.H.A. JUNIOR "A" Hamilton 3, Oshawa 2. O.H.A. SENIOR Toronto Staffords 5, Owen Sound 2. WESTERN CANADA SENIOR Edmonwn 5 Saskatoon 1, : THUNDER BAY JUNIOR Port William Rangers 4, Port Arthur Juniors C. O.H.A_ JUNIOR "B" Stratford 3, Galt 2. Mike Jacobs Is Improving Now a U.S. Tennis Star Is Diabetic and Advises Action 'Melbourne, Dec, 10-- (AP) -- Since the Australian learned that Billy Talbert is a ai- abetic and is forced to take daily insulin shots, the United States Davis Cup player sieged for advice. r 'blic has has been be- Parents of diabetic chilaren have written him and appeared at his hotel to hear him answer the question how he manages to play such a strenuous game as tennis. He advises that hard, constant ex- ercise is of great assistance in counteracting effects of the mae lady, Only once in the 'course of a - match has he felt a diabetic coma coming on and then he quickly pulled himself together by eating a piece of sugar. He has had di« abetes for 18 years, STRIKE FOR PROTECTION Herford, Germany--(Rguters) = Thirty British girls employed in the legal division of the British zone control commission here" "walked out" from work recently as a pro test against what they called "the terrifying ack of poice protection against thefts of food and cothing by Germans." Dec. Unless complications set in, box- ing promoter Mike Jacobs is ex- pected to be taken off the critical list in the next 36 hours, accord- ing to his physician, Dr. Vincent Nardiello. The stricken impressario has shown steady improvement and yesterday heavyweight champion Joe Louis was permitted to see him in hospital where he was ad- mitted a week ago suffering from *afeyaIowaY 1BIQIIND B Kelly Ts Named Best U.S. Oarsman Philadelphia, Dec. 10 -- (AP) -- Jack Kelly Jr. 20-year-old United States single sculling champion, was declared the outstanding American oarsman of the year by the Vesper Boat Club last night. The youthful Philadelphia, son of a one-time Olympics champion, was defeated in the 1946 finals of the Royal Henley Regatta in England but won the open singles event at the Royal Canadian Henley at St Catharines later in the year, CLOCK FOR HISTORIC CHURCH The church of St, Issey, Cornwall, has a new clock. It was given in memory of the late Mr. H. F. Far- nan, of the Baltic Exchange, by his widow, and was dedicated by the Assistant Bishop of Truro. The church is many centuries old. Once it was called Egloserne (the Church on the Mount,) but for sev- eral hundreds of years it has borne the same name as the village. New York, 10--(AP)-- it would help to pay the bills a give the local talent a nce. ' Remember every Thursday night is City League night at the Oshawa Arena. N33 32 RP ZA P SUMMER: 4 Act Nosy for WINTER DRIVING with SUMMER COMFORT Our Complete WINTERIZING SERVICE Includes Heater Service -- to give you quick, steady warmth. Battery Service and Tune-up -- for easy starting. Elimination of draughts . . . by proper fitting of doors and windows. : Cooling System and Engine thoroughly checked... Complete Lubrication Service and Accessory Service. Make An Appointment Now! ONTARIO MOTOR SALES TUNE IN CKDO -- 8.45 "SINCERELY KENNY BAKER" MON., TUE., WED., THURS. & FRIDAY p.m. 86 KING E. PHONE 900 N. H. CROSSMAN 1022 SIMCOE ST. NORTH, OSHAWA, ONT. ld PHONE 115W this section taking 5 Doyles. Easy Aces. B. hr Bottles and glass containers of all kinds are urgently needed -- particularly at this season. Bottlers 'are unable to,secure enough new bottles from glass manufac- turers. They must look to you for the return of your empty bottles and cartons for refilling. This is vitally necessary-- the holiday season is at hand. The Brewing Industry (Ontario)